Containment of the West Fork Complex Fire grew to 25 percent over the weekend, however it was reduced to 19 percent on Monday "due to a more accurate assessment of the total fire acreage," fire officials said.

The total amount of structures threatened by the blaze was also reduced to 441 -- 407 residences, 7 commercial and 27 outbuildings.

The West Fork Complex Fire, burning about 14 miles northeast of Pagosa Springs, consists of three wildfires -- the West Fork, Windy Pass and Papoose fires -- that were combined into a single complex on Sunday, June 16, and have been burning since.

The Papoose Fire has burned a total of 49,056 acres, West Fork Fire has burned a total of 59,932 acres and the Windy Pass Fire has burned 1,417 acres -- altogether the West Fork Complex has burned 110,405 acres.

The fire began burning on June 5 and is believed to have been started by lightning.

The blaze is fueled by the large amount of beetle-killed spruce and fir trees in the San Juan and Rio Grande National Forests. Much of the area where the fire is burning is steep, rugged terrain making it incredibly difficult and unsafe for firefighters to mount a direct attack.

No structures are believed to have been lost to the erratic wildfire which began burning on June 5 and no fatalities or injuries have been reported.

According to InciWeb.org, evacuations remain in place on the northern and eastern edges of Papoose and in the Humphrey's area west of West Fork. Pre-evacuations are still in effect for subdivisions and structures north and east of West Fork as well as northeast of Papoose.

For a larger view of the many fires that have been burning in Colorado this year, Google has put together this "2013 Colorado Wildfire" map:

CREEDE, CO-June 25, 2013: Firefighters battling the West Fork Complex get water from the Rio Grande River, June 25, 2013. The wildfire in southwestern Colorado continues to have potential for growth. (Photo By RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post via Getty Images)